davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
RL GOD POISON.

Three years ago | contracted blood
poison. applied to a physician at
once and his treatment came near kill
ing me. employed an old physician
and then went to KY I then went to
Hot Springs and remained there two.
months, but nothing seemed to cure
me permanently. although temporary
relief was given me. My condition
grew desperate and I applied to noted
5quack, but / did not improve. then
used a preparation which was prescribed
gratis but it contained to much alcohol
and aggravated nv sufferings. then
placed myself under the treatment of q
noted Nashville physician and for a
time was benefited, but by fall / return
ed homea ruined man physically and
financially, with but little hopes Of ever
getting well. My money being exhaust
1885, my mother persuaded me to get a
bottle ofB. B. B. made in Atlanta),
and / did so to crafty her, but to my
utter establishment ] had not finished
the first bottle before every ulcer had
been healed.
70 the present time have used FIVE
bottles and have received more benefit
from one than from all the rest COM
bined and [ am satisfied that b. b. B.
| is the most wonderful blood purifier
ever before known, and urge all young
men afflicted to try one bottle and be
convinced. Lean truly say that think
it the best medicine in the world.
q. L. HALLERToN.
I M N VI, Ms, I.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

5dence Of Mrs. William Roland, No. III
p. Thirteenth street Tuesday evening
in the presence of a few friends. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. I.
Hickman in an impressive manner.
The bride who is very fine looking, had
her charms enhanced by a toilette of
cream nuns yelling trimed with lace.
tulle veil and orange blossoms, the.
groom wore tie regulation black suit.
The attendants were Miss Blanche Par
ker and Mr.. 10. Adams. There were.
present Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bib, Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs..
Thos Wright, Mr.. and Mr.. John Cole.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. William Roland, Mr. and Mrs,
G. D. Anderson, Mrs. Virginia Howard,
Miss Birdie Parker; Messrs. John
Moore, Chas Parker, Ed Murf. Samuel
Young, I. Hicks, III. Price Williams, Jas
Thornton, Jas Smith. The affair was
under the management Of Mr.. William
Warren, chef Of the Hotel Ardemore of
Minneapolis. Among the presents we're
a silver napkin ring, Mr. and Mrs. w.
ii. Parker, ST.; crystal fruit bowl, Mrs.
Annie Coleman; silver napkin rings, Mr..
John Moore; set toilet mats, Miss B. L.
Parker, bed room set, Messrs. Ed Murf
j. Thornton and James Smith; oxidized
silver tea kettle, Mrs. C. d. Anderson.
The occasion was a very pleasant one to
Iall.
The grand musical and literary enter
tainment given under the direction OF
Mesdames 7. FL, Lyles, and A. G. Rus
sell last Friday at Turner Hall was a
signal success. The audience was com
prised of representatives ofthe best So
ciety of st. Paul and Minneapolis with a
goodly number of strangers from other
cities who are visiting the great North
west. The exercises began with the
chorus, Greeting to Spring" by the
company, followed by the 'sTars Fare
we'll" Mr.. j. II. Hickman; reading,
Charge of the Light Brigade Mr..
Nelson Russell; solo, Heather Bells, =
| Mrs. Geo. Hunter; instrumental, Miss
Hattie Gibbs; solo, Waiting" Mrs. W.
H. Clay; instrumental, Miss Hattie
Gibbs; Duet, "Only Thee" Mrs. w. II.
Clay and Mr.. G. A. Mason; song and
chorus, Miss Rosa Hill and company
reading, "sparticus," Mr.. Nelson Rus
sell; solo, Mr.. ]. Luca; Duet, Irene
Good Night Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lyles;
reading, "The Fireman." Mrs A. q.
Russell; Duet, "Come to my Heart 2
Miss Bertha Heathcock and Mr.. w. A.
Hilyard; quartette, Mrs. Clay, Miss
Heathcock, Messrs. Hickman and
Mason. Prof. W. Wier and Miss Lula
Griswo)d, pianists. Each number on
the program was filed in truly artistic
manner and Individual praise is un.
necessary as all did SO we'll The in.
strumental solos by Miss Gibbs, Of
Oberlin, were unexpected but highly ap.
preciated treats as well as the singing by
Mr.. w. A. Hilyard, who has kept his
exquisite voice hid away for so long
The occasion was graced by the pres.
ence Of Ex-Register B. K. Bruce, who
at the close of the entertainment was
introduced to the audience and made q
few remarks and held pleasant re-
ception for an hour or more. The
whole affair was a most pleasant one tc
all parties concerned.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

For many years I have been afflicted
with rheumatism combined with some
kidney trouble. Indigestion finally
added to my misery and soon became
feeble and very nervous, and the whole
system was Frustrated. Several physic-
ians were employed and patent medi-
cines resorted to without benefit After
seeing SO many testimonials extolling
the wonderful merits of B. b. B., /
commenced its use and the effect was
like magic. Rheumatic pains ceased
and my kidneys were relieved and my
constitution improved at once, and /
cheerfully recommend it to others who
may be similarly afflicted.
Miss S. ToML1NsoN.
Atlanta. Ca. May 4th. 1856.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

Furniture vans, package and baggage
wagons furnished on short notice.
Goods transferred in car lots or single
packages cheaper than the cheapest.
Heating stoves warehoused for the
summer. Packing and shipping Of furn-
iture by experienced workmen. Car
pets taken up, cleaned and relaid. Par
cells removed for 10 to Is cents Trunks
removed for Is cents. Excursion 'busses
to let. Prompt attention paid to all
orders.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

Charlotte, N. G. April 2l. 1886.
After using B. B. B. I unhesitatingly
state that it did more good for my kid
ney complaint than all other remedies
combined Its action is speedy and ]
cheerfully recommend it for kidney de.
engagements. T. 3. CALLAHAN. 8
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
VERY NERVOUS.

Macon, Ga, May /, 1886.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

All who desire full information about
the cause and cure Of Blood Poisons.
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints.
Catarrh, ETC., can secure by mail, free, a
copy flour 32-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most wonder
full and startling proof ever before
known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13
Amusement Matters.
THE RIvE-KiNG CONCERT.


A very fine programme was rendered last
night by the Rive-Kine Grand Concert Com
pany, at Tomlinson Hall, to an audience of
about 2. 900. including the representative people
of the city. The great success of Nine Kings
playing at the music teachers national conven-
ton held in this city last July. has but added
new laurels to her already wide reputation as
and nothing too extravagant be
said in praise of her most admirable
performances. The two first numbers Of
her part were new and delightful COM
positions, and rendered with that
delicacy which leaves the listener thoroughly
satisfied. " the duets for two pianos. the sec
onds were given by Miss Kitchell, young
woman not yet twenty. who played with taste
and skill the parts assigned her. The vocalist
of the evening Mrs w. j. Evaos, who sang
Beckers .'Soring tide" Schumann's He the
Noblest.n aud responded to q recall Of the
former with Pretty Polly" The most artistic
violinist heard here, and one who easily ranks
with the great artists OF the world, was
Miss Curria Duke, whose being advertised
as the daughter of Gen. Basil Duke, of Ken
lucky need never be used 10 a city where she is
to play a second time for her playing will al
ways win for her a large audience. She is OF
slight erlish figure, and her slender fingers and
wrists brought out tones of velvety sweetness
from the instrument with every movement.
AT the conclusion she was most enthusiastic
ally applaudei and responded, first with
Schumanus ..Traume rei" and to the
ond with "Then You'll Remember Me-"
and manifested its approval very generously,
but when programme of sixteen numbers 10
lenethensd to twenty-one. il might be called
greedy. The success Of giving good concert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13

knowledge the generous assistance and valuable
counsel of our own trusted leaders and Of men
IN the front ranks of English national life.
whose breadth of view, who disinterestedness,
whose zeal for religion and humanity have given
exceptional weight to their representations
representations that are in every case identical
with those which you have urged upon me.
They relate to orr own national life; to the ques-
tions-religious theological, ecclesiastical and
poltical-whch are coming no for settlement,
and to the growing need IN England for broad
evangelical pulpit, which shall make religion
creditable and effective and which shall help to
solve the pressing problems which loom threat
ening upon
elm view of these representations have care
fully and gratefully weighed your proposal to
give me such additional help shall preserve
the effectiveness of Queen-street Chapel, while
hberatine me from details, and for larger
service to my faith and fatherland. But /
not deny that your proposals, which are as in
telligenr thew generous. have grown upon
me the moro have considered them. You offer
me a national work in England; you urge unon
me. with an affectionate persistence, the claims
OF religion and home; you promise me conditions
OF assistance favorable to the brightest servics.
'The call. admit, is strong, and the claims
upon me bring painful anxiety. l have devoted
to all these matters much Thought and prayer.
Withdrawing myself as far as possible alike from
the natural urgency OF emotion and from pleas
AT last my decision is taken. God grant it
may no good one. I must remain in England.
must go on, at any cost. with the work to
which have consecrated my life will not de-
tain you with reminders Of the fresh call upon
you which arises out of this decision. I know
you; love you: trust you. l pray that our
larger work may win larger results for Christ
and for men.
II cannot close without asking you to join
me in PRAYER for our brethren and friends in
America NV heart is panied beyond degree
when think of their disappointment I can
never forget their generous love and apprecia-
tion or the largeness of the honor they have
placed upon me. If duty had led me to go. l
should have gone with svery assurance of bright
days to come That / am honestly following
what have judged to be my path of service
will. am assured, win their approval and con-
quer their regret.
with the old love multiplied. am your
friend and pastor, CHAs. A BERRY"
It lie doubtful whether. after the reading, the
congregation thought more of the sermon and
singing than of the letter itself. When the
chapel service was over there was held old
fashioned town meeting, with congratulations.
There was no longer occasion for interviews,
but an old parishioner was heard to ask: Cant
America find within her own Union one Elisha
worthy to wear the mantle of El1jah?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13
Except One.

LONDON Illustrated News.
The Moors have their own notions of diplo-
matte honor; though honor" understand, is a
word they have not got in their dictionary.
The Grand Viziers consider that every embas-
sador has his price. and once upon a time a
Grand Vizier went to the minister of a foreign
power and offered him Flo, 900 to drop a certain
question. Insulted at being offered bride. the
ambassador broke out into strong language.
as was his habit. and SO astonished the Grand
Vizer that the latter exclaimed: But if it is
not enough we can make it more" AS the
ambassador became inarticulate and showed
strong symptoms of having apoplectic fit, the
the Grand Vizier saw that he had made a mis-
take, and apologized. saying:
But all your colleagues have taken i'll"
'Impossible!' cried the ambassador, f'not
one of them would do SOL"
.'All of them invariably have" reiterated the
Moor.
"All of them2"
GAIL except one!p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13

Articles of incorporation were filed yester-
day by the Auburn Church-furniture COMPANY
The Valparaiso Gas. Electric-lieht and Fuel
Company and the Patriot Disabling Company
The Auburn company will manufacture church
and other furniture at Auburn. The capital
stock is S3, 500. and the directors A c. Will
son, ". H. Keeran, W. II. McQuestor, l. Hague
and ]. W. Baxter. The Valparaiso Gas. Electric
light aud Fuel Company has capital stock OF
$50 000 The directors are j. w. Stratton D.
L. Skinner w johnson. ". c. Letherman and
n. B. Brown. The Patriot Distiling Company
will transact business st Patriot. Switzerland
county. Its capital stock is $40, 900. and the
directors are G. II. Davis, G. III. Rowe and John
Bauer.
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN PROFESSIONAL EVANGELISM
The Methodist ministers held their regular
meeting yesterday morning, but dispensed with
the regular programme to hear remarks from
visitors DR.. Payne, OF the Ohio Wesleyan
University, spoke on the work OF pastor, which
he considered the highest occupation in which
man could be employed. He did not believe in
professional evan gelIsts for conducting revivas,
and stated his opinions rather broadly. This
seemed somewhat inopportune a few minutes
later. when Professor Hudson introduced as
professional evangelist The Professor how
over, smoothed things very neatly and
made very favorable impression bis audi
be bad just left meeting at Greencastle in
which the DePauw students are taking much
Interest
PRISONERS SENTENCE COMMITTED.
The Governor hAs commuted the sentence of
David t. Shakes. who sent to the northern
prison from Marshall county for three years to
= tern, OF two years and four months He was
convicted of administering poison, the specific
,fsnse being the giving OF cantharides 10 q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13
REV. caARLEs A. BERRY.
Text of His Lettsf Declining the Pastorate
of Plymouth Church.


of Plymouth Church.
Wolverhamrton Special to New York Herald.
There was unusually large attendance at
the Queen-street Congregational Chapel here
this morning, as it was known that the pastor,
Mr.. Berry, would sannounce his decision to
accepting the calfte Plymouth Church. Brook
lyn. There was mistaking the anxiety and
hope of his congregation that he would decide
to remain. There Was an ou1nous silence when
Mr. Berry's letter was presented for reading,
and when bis refusal to go was stated. the APP
plause was shown by the faces and not by the
hands The letterread as follows:
t'SoUTHPoRT. Lancashire Dec. 10.
s'My Dear Friends-The invitation extended
to me TO succeed Henry Ward Beecher in the
pastorate of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. has
received from me the long and earnest consider
alton which its Importance demanded That n
vita.ion was. in o. cry way extraordinary and
exceptional. The Plymouth pulpit is uni
yersally regarded as one of the most potent cen
tiers of worldwide influence. Associated with
&c undying luster is the glory of famous
name; attached TO it cling the memories of
unexampled ministry; round il gather an eager
servants of the new civilization look to it in
anxious expectancy, and from many lands turn
to it the oppressed and the poor the weary and
the doubling; the plodding seekers after light
and the strenuous toilers after liberty.
Therefore, when the call which invites me TO
be its spokesman comes to me laden with
the weight of spontaneous unaniuty and the
urgeneyzof splendid enthusiasm. il has been
impossible to consider this call within the Gus
tomarv limits or TO decide it upon ordinary
grounds. You, as 1, have realized the wide
reaching importance of the issue. From the
first You have seen with me that, in the consid-
GRAFTON of this question. all purely local and
personal interests must be vigorously excluded.
ana that only the broadcast claims in the depom-
national and national aspects must be admitted;
also. that n decision must be taken under the
sole and sacred sanction of duty to religion and
humanity.
"Ths broad questions thus submitted to me
have created an occasion of pesplexity and
Raaaa n I'm mi e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13

We, the undersigned, residents of Crawfords ville
Ind, most heartily recommend Nanon to all catarrh
sufferers.
Austin p. Reynolds, county clerk; George
Rice, upholsterer; Henry L. Hughes farmer;
Elias Brown, miller; n. G. Kesler farmer; Jo-
seph Swearngan, minister: Lew Fisher, drug
gist: jeff Scott. dept auditor; Gilmore Marsh,
with Crabbs s. Reynold; N. J. Clodfelter,
poet; Miss Dolly Vance, milliner.
Read what George Hough, shipping clerk at the
Sentinel Printing Company, says of Nanon:
I'JDIANAPoLIs. Ind Nov %, 1887.
have had catarrh in its forms for many
years with pain in the forehead bad breath
constantly stopped up. constant clearing of the
throat could not sleep at nights. all of which made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13
Thief Arrested.

The news was received with the utmost salts
faction by the community that he had terrorized:
but the arrest of disease that is stealing away
a loved and valued life is achievement that
should inspire heartfelt gratitude Chilliness,
cold extremities. depressed spirits. and extreme
~ miserable sensations, with pale. wan features
the results of 6isordered kidneys and liver
Arrest the cause at once by taking DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is purely veg
the most subtle lung or blood disorder. Drug.
,fsses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13
F'REE TRE A I'M ENT.


atarrh,s ucha COUGH HEAD,
EYES. SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS CONSTANT CLEAN
THROAT which
persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13
In One Sense She Did.

Harper's Bazaar.
The Doctor-Well, perhaps, Mrs. Birmingham,
you eat between mealss
Mrs. E.-Oh sab; eept, oh course I eat
dlnnah tween breakfas an supper, an so on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To.Day,s DOings.

ENGLISHS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES antley Nov
city and Burlesque Company, evening.
THE MUEEUN-Chas. T. Ellis in casper, the
Yoder," afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-13

young woman. The reasons urged were former
good character of the young man. number OF
officials and citizens signed the petition.
The Governor has issued conditional requi-
siton for the arrest and return of Charles Ste W.
art, Ed Rice and Punch Mason to New York to
answer charge of grand larceny in Genesee.
They were brought from Michigan some weeks
ago and taken to Seymour on requisition on
charge of grand larceny. The condition Of the
reouisition is that they be acquitted at Sey-
mour.
ARRESTED FOR INSULTING LADIES.
For three weeks daily complaints have been
coming to the police from the southern part of
the city of a man who was insulting school girls
and otherwise making himself very obnoxious
Superintendent Travis has had several officers
watching for such a man, and yesterday patrol
man Farrell arrested Solomon p. Moore, who
was found insulting some young girls on Chris
tian avenue. After the mans arrest he was
taken to the home of young lady who several
days made complaint to the polics, and she
identified him the same man who accosted
her. Mr.. Moore is forty-four years of age. and
the proprietor of small grocery store on the
corner OF California street and Indiana evenue.
If he is guilty. as charged, his friends think he
must be mentally unbalanced
Henry Coleman, the young man arrested on
Saturday night for following the Misses Gran
dali and making insulting remarks. was fined
$50 and sentenced to ten days service in the
work-house by the Mayor yesterday morning.
THE cITY's LOSS OF REVENUE.
The assessment balances which have been
made by Assessor Quill show that the law enact
ed by the last Legislature. e1empting all build
ing association money from taxation. except the
actual cash IN the treasury the LIST day Of
April each year. has resulted in greatly decreas-
ing the tax-duplicate of Marion county,. and of
Indianapolis especially. For 1887 but S74, 564 of
taxable money returned by the associations
OF Center township; 81, 8s719 by West Indian
apols, and 1878 As by Washington township,
the only other township that has an association.
Last year the associations of Center township
return ed taxable money to the amount OF
$447. 760 showing decrease in the tax-duplcate.
as a result of the law, of 1878, 1876. A great
many new associations have been organized
since April last. aud the decrease is expected to
reach $500, 900 next year. The exemption of SO
much wealth from taxation is not looked upon
as just by great many people. and there will
likely be a vigorous effort made to have the law
repealed at the next session of the Legislature
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-25
Election

Mayors Office, City of YauktOn. Oak.
pR0oLAMATIoN is hereby made and notice
given that the general election for the
choice OF officers for the ensuing year will be
held the first Monday in April. being the fourth
the following officers will be chosen:
One city marshal to succeed George Bau-
mann.
One city treasurer to succeed VIM. Blatt.
One city Justice of the peace to succeed L.
Congleton,
One alderman from the first ward to succeed
One alderman from the second ward to sue
coed Jacob Branch.
One alderman from the third ward to sue
coed Isaac Piles.
one alderman from the fourth ward to sue,
coed W. Bruce.
Each of the above named officers will be cleo
ted for the term of one year, except the alder
men. who ahall be elected for the term of two
years commencing on the second Monday in
April, A.. y. 1ssT, and hold their respective
offices until their successors are elected aad
qualified.
Every legal votsr of the Territory who shall
nave been u resident Of the city thirty days
next preceding said election is entitled to vote
at said election, in the ward where he resides
and not elsewhere.
The polls will be kept open from 9 O'Clock a.
m. to 4 O'Clock p m. and no longer.
The said election viii be held as follows:
In the First ward at the Truck house on Wal
In the Second ward at the office Of Phil x,
Faulk Esq. on Cedar street.
In the Third ward at the office of the st.
croix LpmbeI 70. on Broadway street.
Douglas Avenue.
In witness whereof nave hereuuto' set my
hand aud caused the seal of said city to be
h~ereunto affixed this 2ard day of March, a. D.
1857.
Attest: 4. NJ. o'BRiEN. City oierk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-25
How to Make Lively Times.

A California exchange has this to say
on the above title: "If you want to
make your town lively, make 1t. Don't
sleep, but get up and work for it. Push.
Get it. Advertise it. Talk about it,
and talk iavorably. II you have any
property, improves it,. Paint your house
clean up your back yard. Make your
surroundings pleasant, and you
will feel better and your prop
erty will be worth more in the market.
If You are doing reasonably we'll, advise
your friends to come cad invest near you.
Work steadily for your home place
and home interests. Trade at home.
help your home dealers. Keep your
money at home as much as possible, and
1t is likely to help you in return. Tue
successful towns of southern Californis
have been made successful by the plop-
erty owners pulling togeth-
or. Pablo improvement is an invest
ment that pays. Don't waste your time
oyer some dirty neighborhocd quarrel,
and held back your aid fron some good
object through spite, but work for some
good, and you will find yourself benefit.
ed. Get at it. Wake up. Rustic.
There is nc time to be lost and every
little helps. loot your horn and toot
il loud.'